DECLASSIFICATION OF DOCUMENTS IN CHILE

• Document Type: FOIA
• Collection: FOIA Collection
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 0001339233
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 43
• Document Creation Date: June 24, 2015
• Document Release Date: August 31, 2011
• Case Number: F-2000-01884
• Publication Date: August 7, 2000

APPROVED FOR
RELEASEL DATE:
10-May-2011
FORM
5-99 4468 (EF)
(b)(1)
(b)(3)
(b)(5)
fS T
Classify as Appropirate
CL P'
Cl
 &F*D
I F ~uita
The National Security Archive
The George Washington University
Gelman Library, Suite 701
2130 H Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
FAX COVER SHEET
Phone: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
[e-mail]
http://www.gwu.edu/nsarchiv
Date: Aug 7, 2000
TO: Ms. Ana Gilshur for Director Tenet and Spokesman Mark Mansfield
Organization: Central Intelligence Agency
From:
Tom Blanton Director National Security Archive
Number of pages (including cover sheet) S
If there is a problem with this transmission, please call us at
202-994-7000 as soon as possible.
Message:
Ms. Gilshur: Thank you for passing these onto Director Tenet
and Mr. Mansfield. This is of the utmost urgency since the
director is making a decision early this week on this matter.
It would be imperative for him to be aware of this letter at
the earliest possible time today. We would like Mr. Mansfield,
who has repeatedly promised the release of these documents, to
also be aware that his credibility is being directly challenged.
thank you. Peter Kornbluh
An independent non-governmental research institute and library located at the George Washington University,
the Archive collects and publishes declassified documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
Publication royalties and tax-deductible contributions through The National Security Archive Fund, Inc. underwrite the Archive's budget.
 The National Security Archive
The George Washington University
Phone: [phone]
Gelman Library, Suite 701
Fax: [phone]
2130 H Street, N.W.
[e-mail]
Washington, D.C. 20037
August 4, 2000
http://www.gwu.edu/-nsarchiy
The Honorable George. Tenet
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington D.C. 20505
Dear Director Tenet:
As you know, National Security Advisor Samuel Berger wrote me on November
30, 1999 (copy attached) to provide assurances that the CIA would review and release
significant documentation on U.S. covert operations in Chile in the early 1970s, pursuant
to the White House directive to declassify documents on Chile. At the time, I
commended you and the Agency to the press for making the decision to use the
opportunity of the Administration's Chile Declassification Project to open the files on
this controversial history and, by.so doing, put this episode behind the CIA as an
institution.
I have been informed, however, that with only a few weeks left before the
publication deadline scheduled for September 14, 2000, the CIA's Directorate of
Operations is now seeking to block the release of precisely the documents that Mr. Berger
pledged the CIA would declassify. In fact, because of that obstruction, the CIA has
already missed several of the interim processing deadlines that are required in order to
make the promised release date. Apparently, the DO is attempting to reverse the
responsible decision that you and the Agency, took last fall.
I strongly suspect that the DO higher-ups who are arguing against release are not
aware that the overall story and many of the details of the Chile operations were
declassified 25 years ago, with the two extensive reports by the Church Committee citing
the specific CIA documents at issue here. This fact renders baseless the argument that
releasing the documents in substantive form will somehow expose intelligence methods
or damage U.S. national security.
I am reminded of a similar argument the CIA's general counsel made ten years
ago seeking to withold a document on Operation Mongoose on the grounds that it
contained "a viable blueprint for future operations." A judge reviewed the document,
which dealt with a 1962 helium balloon propaganda airdrop operation over Cuba, and
promptly ordered it declassified virtually in its entirety.
More importantly, withholding the Chile documents at this point in the process
will violate pledges by Mr. Berger, by the CIA officially, and by the President. The
relevant quotes are attached to this letter. Withholding the documents at this point will
only confirm those who think the worst of the CIA, and imply that the CIA is covering its
own sins. Far from putting this story behind you, the CIA will exacerbate the public's
lack of trust in the Agency. I urge you to confirm your decision of last year and order the
maximum disclosure of the Chile documents.
/ Respectfully
Thomas S. Blanton
Executive Director
An independent non-governmental research Institute and library located at the George Washington University,
the Archive collects and publishes declassified documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
Publication royalties and tax-deductible contributions through The National Security Archive Fund, Inc. underwrite the Archive's budget.
 THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 30, 1999
Dear Mr. Blanton:
Thank you for your letter regarding the Chile Declassification
Project. I appreciate your recognition of the efforts by
agencies to collect, review, and declassify documents related to
human rights abuses, terrorism, and other acts of political
violence in Chile during and prior to the Pinochet era.
As you know, some 5,800 documents were included in the initial
release in late June. Since your letter, we have released 1,100
additional documents, bringing the total released thus far to
nearly 7,000. Agencies are continuing to review documents, and
a final release of documents from 1968 through the final years,
of Pinochet's rule will take place next spring.
You expressed several concerns about the role of the Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA) in this project, with particular
reference to the Agency's compliance with the provisions of the
NSC Tasker issued on February 1 of this year. The CIA has
released 600 documents thus far, and expects to release many
more in the final phase of the project. These documents have
covered several subjects you cite, including the 1973 coup,
Operation Condor, and Chile's Directorate of National
Intelligence.
I have received assurances that CIA material reviewed and
released in the final phase will include a substantial number of
documents covering other key subjects you cite. In particular,
the CIA's search and review of documents in the final phase will
include relevant operational records, such as documents related
to covert action, documents associated with the Church Committee
hearings in 1975, and operational files disseminated outside the
Directorate of Operations.
I also want to assure you that the CIA is not blocking the
release of relevant records identified by the Nixon Presidential
Materials Staff. A number of such records were suspended from
release based on questions raised by several agencies. we will
review and release as much as possible from all records that
fall within the scope of the Tasker.
 I have urged the CIA and other agencies to release as much
information from relevant documents as possible, consistent with
their obligations to protect the national security. In
practice, this means that some material may not be released. As
the President's Executive order 12958 recognizes, even documents
more than 25 years old may contain information that warrants
continued protection. We believe the appropriate method of
appealing agency withholding decisions is through the mechanisms
already established by E.O. 12958 and the Freedom of Information
Act.
Our declassification effort thus far has shed a significant
amount of light on the facts of the Pinochet era, but we can and
should add to that record. I have asked my staff to monitor
closely the final phase of this project to ensure that a 1.1
agencies fulfill their commitment to release as much information
as possible about these tragic events.
Again, thank you for writing concerning this important matter.
Sincerely,
Samuel R. Berger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
Mr. Thomas S. Blanton
National Security Archive
The George Washington University
Gelman Library, Suite 701
21.30 H Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
 The National Security Archive
The George Washington University Phone: [phone]
Gelman library, Suite 701 Fax: [phone]
2130 H Street, N.W. [e-mail]
Washington, D.C. 20037 http://www.gwu.edu/-nsarchty
THE CLINTON ADMINISTRATION'S
CHILE DECLASSIFICATION PROJECT
Commitments and Promises to Declassify CIA Records on Covert Action
"I think you're entitled to know what happened.back then, and how it happened. "
--President Clinton, during a press conference in Canada responding
to a question on CIA resistance to declassifying documents on Chile, October 8, 1999.
CIA spokesman Mark Mansfield "said the CIA recognizes its obligation to release
documents about covert actions in Chile. " `By the time this process is completed,
the documents I've mentioned will be released.... "'
"A senior administration official overseeing the declassification process said yesterday
he has a written commitment from 'CIA officials that such documents will be reviewed
and released. "
--As reported in the Washington Post, October 7, 1999
"CIA spokesman Mike Mansfield promised that 'covert action-related documents
will be reviewed for declassification and released in the future. "'
--As reported in the Washington Post, October 9, 1999
"I have received assurances that CIA material reviewed and released in the final phase
will include a substantial number of documents covering other key subjects you cite. In
particular, the CIA.s search and review of documents in the final phase will include
relevant operational records, such as documents related to covert action, documents
associated with the Church Committee. hearings in 1975, and operational files
disseminated outside the Directorate of Operations. "
--National Security Advisor Samuel Berger
in a November 30, 1999 letter to the National Security Archive
"On behalf of the President... you should retrieve and review for declassification
documents that shed light on human rights abuses, terrorism, and other acts of political
violence In Chile from 1968-78 to ensure that a balanced view of events emerges. "
--From the NSC Tasker on Chile Declassification, February 1, 1999
An independent non-governmental research Institute and library located at the George Washington University,
the Archive collects and publishes declassified documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
Publication royalties and tax-deductible contributions through The National Security Archive Fund, Inc. underwrite the Archive's budget.
 NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20504
November 24, 1999
MEMORANDUM FOR
MS. KRISTIE A. IENNEY
Executive Secretary
Department of State
COL. MARIA I. CRIBBS
Executive Secretary
Department of Defense
MS. ADRIENNE THOMAS
Assistant Archivist for
Administrative Services
National Archives and Records
Administration
MS. FRANCES F. TOWNSEND
Counsel for Intelligence
Policy
Department of Justice
MR. THOMAS H. WOLFE
Executive Secretary
Central Intelligence Agency
SUBJECT; Declassifying Documents Related to Human Riga)ts
Abuses in Chile
On February 1 of this year, on behalf of the President, we asked
for your cooperation in undertaking a compilation and review for
release of all documents that shed light on human rights abuses,
terrorism, nd other acts of political violence during and prior
to the P.inochet era in Chile. We commend the extraordinary
efforts of each agency to collect, review and declassify nearly
7,000 documents thus far.
The scope of the February 1 Tasker and related clarifications
extended to documents dated from 1968-78; that guidance remains
in effect for documents dated prior to 1979. In particular, the
release' "Standards set forth in the February 1 Tasker, including
the reference to Sec. 3.4(b). of Executive order 12958, continue
to apply for documents dated 1968-78. We now ask for your
continuing cooperation to complete this project by compiling and
reviewing fc.r release documents from the period 1979-91, as well
as any addi=ional relevant documents from the period 1968-78.
Scope
As in the first two phases of This undertaking, you should
retrieve and review for declassification documents that shed
 light on human rights .buses, terrorism, and other acts of
political violence in Chile. You should retrieve and review all_
classified documents (as well as unclassified documents not
otherwise in the public domain) that are subject to. disclosure
under the Freedom of Information Act or authorities governing
Presidential papers. As a point of departure in locating
relevant documents, attached is a list of well-known cases,
together with some events, places and alleged perpetrators
associated with human 'rights abuses in Chile. The narrative
section of the attachment provides context.
In reviewing documents dated after 1978, agencies shall release
all responsive information except the following: information
that requires continued classification under Sec. 1.6(d) of
Executive Order 12958,' information the release of which is
prohibited h-y statute, information that would constitute a
clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, sensitive law
enforcement information, and information the.release of which
would cause serious and identifiable harm to the deliberative
process.
Deadlines and Interagency Coordination
our goal is to complete this discretionary review and release of
documents from 1968-91'by mid-June 2000. To monitor progress
toward this goal and to resolve any questions or problems of
implementation, the NSC will continue to chair an Interagency
Working Group (IWG). The NSC also will chair joint
declassification sessions to facilitate review of third-agency
referrals as needed.
Thank you for your continued cooperation.
Rob&tt A. dtke
Executive Secretary
Attachment
Tab A List of Names, Incidents, and Alleged Perpetrators
 WELL-KNOWN CASES
-UNCLASSIFIED
Orlando Letelier
Ronni Moffitt
Michael Moffitt
Charles Norman
Frank Teruggi
Gen. Carlos Prats Gonzalez
Sofia Cuthbert Chiarleoni AKA Sofia Cuthbert De Prats
Bernardo Leighton
Anita Fresno (wife of Leighton)
Carmelo Soria
Jaime Guzman
Gen. Rene Schneider
Brigadier General Alberto Bachelet
Carmen Gloria Quintana
Rodrigo Rojas
Tucapel Jimenez
Juan Alegria Mundalca
PLACES AND INCIDENTS ASSOCIATED WITH ABUSES OR VIOLENCE
National stadium AKA soccer stadium
Dawson Island
Operation Condor
Caravan of Death
Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR)
Manuel-Rodriguez Patriotic Front (FPMR)
National Intelligence Directorate (DINA)
National Information Center (CNI)
Lautaro Youth Movement (MJL)
Mulchen Brigade
Socialist Party of'Chile (PS)
Communist Party of Chile (PCCH)
State Intelligence Service of Argentina (SIDE)
villa Grimaldi
Navarino Island
Colona Dignidad
Esmeralda (Navy training ship)
Pizagua
Operation Albania
ALLEGED PERPETRATORS
Gen.. Sergio Arrellano Stark
Gen. Manuel* Contreras Sepulveda
Brig. Pedro Octavio Espinoza Bravo
Armando Fernandez Larios
UNCLASSIFIED
 NcLAssI TIED
ALLEGED PERPETRATORS (Continued)
Sergio Arredondo
Marcelo Moren Brito
Michael Townley
Enrique Arrancibia
Virgilio Paz
Alvin Ross Diaz
Odlanier Mena
Augusto Pinochet
Julio Corbalan Castilla, AKA Alvaro
General Robert Viaux
Gustavo Leigh Guzman
General Camilo Valenzuela
Ignacio Novo
Guillermo Novo
Dionisio Suarez
General Augusto Lutz
Victor Hugo Barria Barria
Corbalan
CONTEXT . j
The period 1968-70 in Chile' was characterized by increasing
left-wing violence, including by the Revolutionary Left
Movement (MIR). Following the election; of Socialist
President Salvador Allende, there was increasing violence by
both the opponents and the supporters of his government,
increasing societal instability, and increasingly. acute
political conflict. The Commander-in-Chief of the Chilean
army, General Rene Schneider, died of wounds he received in
an apparent kidnapping attempt just before Allende's
confirmation as President by the Chilean Congress in
October, 1970. In September 1973, a violent coup brought
General Augusto Pinochet to: power. * The,; first years of the
military regime were marked:,by serious human rights
violations, and at least 3000 persons died or disappeared.
In the immediate aftermath of the coup,' many detained
persons were brought to the: National St4dium, where many
.died. Two U.S. citizens, Charles Horman and Frank Teruggi,
were among the regime's early victims. Among those
allegedly connected to the disappearance of Charles Norman
were General Augusto Lutz and Victor Hugo Barria Barria.
The so-called "Caravan of Death,' allegedly directed by
General Sergio Arrellano Stark, resulted in the death and
dis.appeawance of at least 70 victims in:inorthern Chile.
Many persons were allegedly'detained and sometimes tortured.
in camps such as Dawson Island, or at:-other locales
including Navarino Island, Villa Grimaldi, the Esmeralda
UNCLAS'S I FIED
 11'50%9A
TUE 10:10 F_U 20 456 9200 :ACCESS. HANG
UNCLASSIFIED II
naval training ship, and later; Colonic Dignidad. Air Force
Brigadier General Alberto Bachelet, fo'Ter head of the
National Secretariat for Distribution; was among those who
died in custody. The regime particularly targeted adherents
of the left-wing parties, the ?Socialistll Party of Chile (PS)
and the Communist Party of Chile (PCC1 L Violent opposition
to the regime was' mounted b' the Manu4LlRodriguez Patriotic
Front, by the armed wing of1ithe Communist Party, and by
other radical left; groups including the!MIR, reportedly with
assistance from Vietnam and!!Cuba. I i!
Many other opponents of theliregime, including many Christian
Democrats, were exiled. Beginning in~?1'974, the regime
targeted selected :opponents!! abroad. General Carlos Prats
and his wife were assassinated in Buenos Aires in 1974.
Christian Democrat; Bernardo Leighton and his wife were
attacked in Rome ih 1975, but survived.; Of particular
interest, former Foreign Minister Orlando Letelier and his
assistant Ronni Moffitt, a O.S. citize'ni,, were assassinated
by a car--bomb in Washington j 0C ' in'S'eptember 1976. Ronni
Moffitt's husband,; Michael Moffitt,: wasil in the car but
survived. A.U.S. investigation identlf'ed numerous persons
as involved in the Letelier.Mo'ffitt murders, including Gen.
Manuel Contreras Sepulveda,!Brigadier~P'edro Octavio Espinoza
Bravo, Armando Fernandez- Laiio:s, Michael Townley, Ignacio
Novo, Gu:-llermo Novo, Dionisio 'Suarez ,F ''and Virgilio Paz.
Contreras was head' of the.Natio-nal Intelligence Directorate
(DINA) , which together with fits sticcessor organization, the
National Information Center is(CNI),. was reportedly
responsible for many abuses, The regime reportedly
collaborated with the military, and,- intelligence services of
other South American countresi, including the State
Intelligence Service of Argentina --('SIdE;j , to abduct or
otherwise abuse its opponents labro.ad,-under the auspices of
the so-called "Operation Condor.": There are reports that,
in addit:_on to Chile and Argentina , Bolivia, Paraguay,
Brazil,*Uruguay, and Peru part cipatedin "Operation
In the 1980'*s political viol.en.e c.ontin ed but was less
frequent than in the 1970's!i -Large anti-Pinochet
demonstrations were?fuelled1by a severe' economic downturn in
1982. Union leader TucapeliJimene;z was; killed in 1982; Juan
Alegria Mundalca was allegedly killed a;s part of a coverup
in the Jimenez case. In 1985 'three communists (the
"degollados") were! killed by the slitting of their throats.
Carmen Gloria Quintana and Rodirigo ' Rojjas were reportedly
burned by a military patrol iLinrn 198'6; Mt Rojas died of his
burns. The same year the Manuel Rfldrigmez Patriotic Front
(FPMR) attempted to assassiat'e General; Pinochet. In 1987
UNCLAS;SI FTED
 IUNCLASS I FLED
the regime reportedly undertook the so,-,-alled "Albania
operation" in hic,~ 12 F;,PMP members w~zp killed.- Alvaro
Corbalan Castilla,j amonc,; others, has been accused of
participation in that opera] io.n.
Democracy was restored iii ~990; and; PfJlsident Aylwin
appointed a truth and reconlci.i'iaton c'naimission under the
leadership of Raul' Rettig t;o examine Liman rights abuses
under the military regime. The commission report, known as
the Rettig Report, publi,she~d -in the spiing of 1991., detailed
more than 2000 deaths. Meanwhile 1extr~&ne left groups such
as the dissident wing of,th'e Manuel Rod~iguez Patriotic
Front - (FPMR-D) and!, the L'autaroj' Youth tenement (MJL )
continued acts of political!Ivioler~ce.ln April 1991, a
leading right-wing; polit cian'j'!Jai7ne Gilman, was
assassinated.
UNCLASSIFIED'
 u,LEGED PERPETRATORS (Continued)
Sergio Arredondo
Marcelo Moren Brito
Michael Townley
gnrique Arrancibia
Virgilio Paz
Alvin Ross Diaz
Odlanier Mena
Auguatc Pinochet
Julio Corbalan Castilla, AKA Alvaro Corbalan
General Robert Viaux
Gustavo Leigh Guzman
General Camilo Valenzuela
Ignacio Novo
Guillermo Novo
Dionisio Suarez
General Augusta Lutz
Victor Hugo Barria Barria
CONTEXT
i
The period 1968-70 in Chile'was characterized by increasing
left-wing violence, including by the Revolutionary Left.
Movement (MIR). Following the ele'ctionjof Socialist
President Salvador Allende, there was increasing violence by
both the opponents and the supporters of his. government,
increasing societal instability, and increasingly. acute
political conflict. The Commander-in-Chief of the Chilean
army, General Rene Schneider, died of wounds he received in
an apparent kidnapping attempt just before Allende's
confirmation as President by the Chilean Congress in
October, 1970. In September 1973, a violent coup brought
General Augusto Pinochet to: power. The first years of the
military regime were marked:,by serious human rights
violations, and at least 3000 persons died or disappeared.
In the' immediate aftermath of the coup, :;many detained
persons were brought to the: National Stadium, where many
died. Two U.S..citizens, Charles Horman and'Frank Teruggi,
were among the regime's early victims. Among those
allegedly connected to the disappearance of Charles Horman
were General Augusto Lutz and Victor Hugo Barria Barria.
The so-called "Caravan of Death," -allegedly directed by
General Sergio Arrellano Stark, resulted in the death and
disappearance of at least 70 victims insnorthern Chile.
Many persons were allegedly, detained ana sometimes tortured
in camps such as Dawson island, or at `other locales
including Navarino Island, Villa Grimaldi, the Esmeralda
I:
tNCLASSIFLED
 34 Alleged Torture Cases 1988-1990
1. Wilson Fernando Valdebenito Juica
Date of Alleged Torture: December 15, 1988
2. Juan Fuentes'Sepulveda
Date of Alleged Torture: December 16,.1988
3. Dolores Paz Cautivo Ahumada
Date of Alleged Torture: December 31, 1988
4. Pedro Alberto Ciudad Palma
Date of Alleged TorturP?
13. Edmundo.Meza Sch
Date of Alleged
14. Jorge Alejandro E:
'Date of Alleged Tc
 1.5. Marcos Antonio Mardones Villarroel
Date of Alleged Torture: July 15, 1989 and August 1,
1989
16. Guillermo Saladort Calderon Leiva
Date of Alleged Torture: July 19, 1989
17. Jessica Antonia Liberona Ninoles
Dates of Alleged Torture: August 20-mid September.1989
18. Andrea Fabiola Oyarzun Alvarado
Dates of Alleged Torture: August 20-September 10,
1989
19. Hilda Oriana Alvarado Jara
Dates of Alleged Torture: August 20-September 10,
1989
20. Luis Orlando Vargas Miranda
Date of Alleged Torture: August 22, 1989
21. Julio Enrique Gerding Salas .
Date of Alleged Torture: August 28, 1989
22. Jorge Muzz Fernando
Dates of Alleged Torture: August 29-September -10, 1989
23. Avelino Villarroel Munoz
Date of Alleged Torture: September 1, 1989
24. Victor Alfonso Diaz Gonzalez
Date of Alleged Torture: September 24, 1989
25. Leonor Clara Espinoza Parra
Dates of Alleged Torture: October 18-27, 1989
26. Patricia Irrazabal
.Dates of Alleged Torture: October 26-unknown date
November, 1989
27. Marcos Ariel Antonioletti Ruiz
Dates. of Alleged Torture: October 26, 1989 and November
17, 1990
28. Hector Raul Irrazabal Moya
Dates of Alleged Torture: October 26-beginning of
November 1989
 29. Marcos Paulsen Figueroa
Dates of Alleged Torture: October 26-November 1,
1989
30. Andrea Paulsen Figueroa
Dates of Alleged Torture:. October 27, 1989-early
November, 1989
31. Claudio Varela Moya
Date of Alleged Torture: November 10, 1989
32. Marcelo Arturo Garay Vergara
Dates of Alleged Torture: November 30, 1989-January 1,
1990
33. Luis Leyton Chamorro
Date of Alleged Torture: December 5, 1989
34. Marcelo Samuel Gutierrez Hernandez
Date of Alleged Torture: December 21, 1989
 WELL-KNOWN CASES
Orlando Latelier
Ronni Moffitt
Michael Moffitt
Charles Horman
Frank Teruggi
Gen. Carlos Prats Gonzalez
Sofia Cuthbert Chiarleoni AKA Sofia Cuthbert De ?rats
Bernardo Leighton
Anita Fresno (wife of Leighton)
Carmelo Soria
Jaime Guzman
Gen. Rene Schneider
Brigadier General Alberto Sachelet
Carmen Gloria Quintana
Rodrigo Rojas
Tucapel Jimenez
Juan Alegria Mundaica
PLACES AND INCIDENTS ASSOCIATED'WITH ABUSES OR VIOLENCE
National stadium AKA soccer stadium
Dawson Island
Operation Condor
Caravan of Death
Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR)
Manuel-Rodriguez Patriotic Front (FPMR)
National Intelligence Directorate (DINA)
National Information Center (CNI)
Lautaro Youth Movement (MJL)
Muichen Brigade
Socialist Party of Chile (PS)
Communist Party of Chile (PCCH)
State Intelligence Service of Argentina (SIDE)
Villa Grimaldi
Navarino Island
Colonic Dignidad
Esmeralda (Navy training ship)
Pisagua
operation Albania
ALLEGED PERPETRATORS
Gen. Sergio Arrellano Stark
Gen. Manuel Contreras Sepulveda
Brig. Pedro'' Octavio Espinoza Bravo
Armando Fernandez Larios
UNCLASSIFIED
 CON Th IAL when separated
from attachments
 5